davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-11
Siin9linsena Mdnnern
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Gtd)ere Seiltsn9 ~8atamtitt.

Die idredIidsn BoIssn Der Susenbfinnen.
0sTdIe&isf9pdae beruriadenb, ipoburd Self
uab Adrper ruinirt per0eu, p~erraafteft &C.
beiIt. 4~er5fIopfsn. Shadteruteit, Saamen.
dhfnb. @t6adtni6idpdde, NerIuf Der Gners
ale, NbntiguFg gegen @efelf@aft unb Mslau'
dole ariiu1Ii8 flrirt. 8erbeiratbete Wdnner,
ober l6lddt, Bill }id solicitation ipolen, bic Ia
8oIae bon 3nbiltfstinn In Der Suseno an @e'
{dIfdis. nnb MerbenldiDdde Ieioen, rerbsu
oriufIt4 iArirt. Refine WlinernIien singege'
Ben. Sansf Kramer, bic ibre Belt nit unfdbi'
cen Qfufeu ber|9pen6st uub fd baSnr9 arani'
beilfa bf6 sopfes. Der Naie, bes SaIles, BEL
1ebtr. Quneen, Gineeipeibe unb bes Wfagsni
-ziae3o9eit 15u6ea, xgrntn fdnsi iurirt; East
Ga3 nidt turh faIi9es S&amsefibl abbaiieal
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-11

p6s- Die neueiten Shte unb Soi.
tetteartifeI bel pancoa &
Sobn. ,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-11
4. HUTH & S0HN,

eeu s(nfoaio ..--...--..gsyas.
enbtn trbaIien cine Gar.eabuns
d. Qaubretb & Srhn SANE e
reiea.
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fseife6 tnb delbfs. G~benfaIs rbaIteu Cine
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5Porfoi5srn. dIs nie extra garlh 8errnont,
Gorlb Sole, feantp of 3ebron, @bite Gle
pbanf uno ntue Gorten, @arislb unO state
eroarien cine EarIabums Carly gmber nnb
Garth Orange 2allsrrobr- GaInsn. esirobnlide
nnb gefmai sss;aet, gsbptii9es aeiss unb
Belxniornse cmei. I'm Sano: Sobuion, Wtxeo
Bajnre, CrdBdrn, HerreniaI Mhe. nao Wniens
Gras Gamen. sBeiber lduetifder eafer.
Haenten fir MiefIe D @ras &eit.
b ffno Z, f1ub bic befen, sinfadjiten, biuigfen,
hdrtaer lnb Ieiht getenbtfu Reitpflige; fous
men nit 7lvaf Qntfn NferbeR coer WuIen bear.
beisft ires6en. gbsnfalis r9onsleIess Blue
Sen, .4s1kib@ uab veaureI1, ganj ftabL
riding aad walking C~ultlvat0rsi NIT ODER obne
fofns i151 Baumpolteu sPfan;er. b
saenten fng BE berabmten Brinly P1uege,
0loaef It. Horse Hoe and Cultivators com
oinsd, &dno ; SamsnsriIs, Rfiise ans euls
fipatprerI. Cuff. B. Bre6t @ur1bnaidinsn uno
Buthex utenfiifn, @nrrifcH 8rcs. Il 60, 80
0xbraud fsrtig gtmiffte 3arbeu, ebas. Mutbs
&onia-@xIrattoren, 9itneu.M auder, Neier &c.
z8fr foufest brett bon 6nbrifen unD berfnuftn
~ ben nk6risfen Dlarttpreiisn far "cash'.
u. Huth q Sohn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-11

nas- d 9 e auf Beftellung, fem,
MODERN, paHenb bel pancoa 6
Sobn. @roBe Musmabl bon Stolen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-11

saS- 8ei paneOaf & 9 o n
finb quite 9errenfleiber geraoeio bil'
liza, mie irgenbmo in Der Staot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-11

rue CHARLES 4. voeELER CO.. Baltimore. Nd.
, 1887-10-19
M&SceLJG ~ g o a. & (.
Spectator, 1~0th:Sept.)

The meeting at Ballycoree, near
Ennis, which was prohibited by the
Government, was not held on Sunday.
But in place of it, the Nationalist
held two meetings, u in Ennis itself
on Saturday and 0ne at a spot out
side Ennis on the Limerick road on
Sunday, which was subsequently dis
persed by the soldiers and police un-
der Colonel Turner's command when
they discovered where the meeting
was being held. NJ. Dillon accom-
panied by MI. Stanhope, NJ P. for
Wednesday, (who has recently play
ed the part OF FIdus Achates to Mr..
billions rather melodramatic Eneas)
arrived at Ennis on Saturday night,
and Immediately proceeded to address
the visitors who thrOnged the hotel.
Mr.. Stanhope prayed Heaven TO for
bid that the Irish peoples conflicts
should be with the English people.
II was to be only with the Tory Go
yegnment, WHO'S this matter "wopld
be condemned throughout the length
and breadth OF the island" That is
just what remaigs IS be seen. Appa-
rently. even 1--WE accept,s Mt. Sled.
stones own sanguine view of English
constituencies, tits condemned at most
by from ID To- % per cfatr more cleo
tors than supported Mr.. tladstone's
Policy halt year. Even if that should
yield a minority, the condemnation
which would be passed could hardly
be a condemnation extending through
eihe length aud breadth of the island.
There is a disposition in some quar-
, 1887-10-19
DR. Mc.Glynn's Excom-
r amunicatiOn. n

One or more copies of q newspaper have
been circulated in st. Croix containing an
alleged form of accommodation said to
have been usedin the case ofDr. Mc.Glynnof
New York. A very similar form has also
been published III the st. christopher Al
v~ertssey. Bishop Naughten, Of ROseau, writ
ing to the lastnamed paper, says that this So
called form is "a base and calumnious fabrl-
CATION He states that it is taken out OF
Sterne's 'sTristram Shandy,' published Ill
1859. About Sterne, who was an Anglican
Clergyman holding a living in Yorkshire,
we quote from a biographical dictionary
now before us: ''The l~ightmindedness so
evident in his works led him into dissolute
least serious. He died in lodgings in o
don in. 1868 leaving his family quite IN.
provided for. The moral teaching of
Sterne's writings is unquestionably low;
his freedom of plagiarism, especially
from Rabelais and Moliere, is audaci-
Gus; but his airy and graceful humOur
IS admirable, and some OF his charac-
ters are among the most natural aud
original of all comic portraits"
The Bishop says that the document
was reproduced in the Philadelphia lnde.
pendent Balance of 18th Feb. 1922, aud
was at that time exposed. He then ADDS
'sallOw me to give the form OF Tue ndJoI
accommodation from the Roman Ponti-
fical and the form used in the McGlynn
case as in all Others" The form follows
in Latin, and Chen in a translation, which
reads thus: a-..
"Whereas I (name of person who excom-
municates) have lawfully admOnished (the
name of the person excommunicated) the
first, second, third and fourth time to be
turned from his malicious way and to de.
sist from 1.-THE crime is here inserred), and
whereas he contemptuously refused or neg
lected to fulfil and obey this command; and
whereas obedience will appear to be OF no
avail to the humble if their contempt pro-
duce no evil to the contumacious; there
fore by the authority of Almighty God,
Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, and of the
blessed Apostles Peter and Paul and OF
all the Saints, compelled by his contumacy
I excommunicate him in writing Gf it be
written) aud I denounce him as one to be
avoided, so long as he shall not have full
filled that which is commanded, that his
spirit might be saved in the day of judg-
ment."
, 1887-10-19

According to The latest kilograms
from, Persia, Ayoub Khan had sue
cessfully traversed Eastern Persia,
and had appeared upon the frontier
aof Afghanistan. There, however. he
was encountered by an Afghan COM
Ihandant, and forced to retire into
Persian territory, where, adds the
bulIeti6zbhker. hisrecap,ureis speedi-
Iy expected. That is an optimist
view. AS we hive explained else
where, We do moi think the tate OF
the British Empire. depends in amy
way upon Ayoub Khan's adventures:
but tl;r Prrsians NE MOI likely 10 re-
7 capture him. He could not have
escaped without the c%Onnivance Of the
Court. and the influence which
secured that will secure also TINT the
g provincial Governors shall not be Toe
Jealous o. successful.0 Ayoub will
Probably hover on the frontier until
his pnrtisans IRE fully war OF his
escape and his arrival, and will then
try some build stroke either for Herat,
as they expect in ST! Petersburg, or
for Candahar, which We should think
more probable, sgaasa as5
, 1887-10-19

English workmen, we imagine, are
not becoming ideologues, but some 0t
their delegates arP. Al the meeting
of the Trade Union Congress ut
Swansea, on the 9th inst, Mr.. w. Be-
van delivered an address which was
really an assertion that cnpi'al was
the enemy Of labour, and that the
State should be compelled, by II strong
I.abour League, TO use its power TO
better the workmen's condition. } In i
particular, it should at once make,
eight hours the legal day, prohibiting5
of course, overtime ; should remodel
the Land Laws with a view to pre-
vent emigration from county to town
and should discourage riece- work. A
vast international League should be
formed, in order to prevent the work,
men of one nation from. underselling
or everlasting the w%orKlmen Of ano-
Their. Finally, a I.abodrl Association
should be formed with the object of
sending workmen to Parliemeptn aud
defeating all candidates who decline to
vote for the Eighth Hours Bill. 1T
does not appear clearly how far the
delegates agreed with Mr.. Bevan,
many Of them being obviously in fear
Of opinion outside; but at a meeting
on Thursday he was in part defeated.
Fhat1 is to say, instead Of passing a
resolution affirming the policy of the
eishtshouritd day, the delegates, by 81
, 1887-10-19
tiers to speak of the popular vote rs
lift were q class vote, Wnless il sup
ports Mr.. Gladstone. $3.50 &s&

On Sunday, Ballycoree, two miles
north of Ennis. was occupied by a
troop of the Bird Kings Own Hussars,
besides a force of Two hundred Of the
Constabulary and two companies OF
the Leinster Regiment; SO thatthe Irish
leaders gave up the notion Of holding
their meeting there. Instead. they
marched ont on the opposite road 10
wards Limerick, and about a mile
out of the town a halt was made and
a few speeches were delivered the
assembly, in spite of wet weather., be-
ing about five thousand in number.
The resolutions were apparently not
passed; but that vas of little conse-
quence, as they certainly would have
been passed unanimously had the
speakers been as terse as the occasion
required. MIR. Philip Slanhope adj
dressed them as "Men of Glare, ciIi-
zens Of the British Empire" and as
sured them that millions" of British
hearts on the other side of the Chan-
mel were praying for them to-day; bur
he did not say how many were pray
ing that they might not be misltd by
such leaders as Mr.. Dillon and Mr..
Stanhope, and how many that they
might be SO misled. Mr.. Dillon who
followed him, was more violent, and
threatened the police openly that the
day would come for furnishing them
so soon as ireland should be selt-go-
verned. That would be a noble re-
venge, truly, to take on the mere IN
struments Of a power which the Ma
tionaIiSts ca mot reach. But we have
no doubt that Dir. Dillon spoke the
truth. When Colonel Turner and
his force came up to dispense The
meeting, the resolutions we're handed
to him by Mr.. Stnnhope. They were
OF the ordinary WORTHY and magnllo-
quent kind. Mi. w. O'Bricn was also
making a speech when the meeting
was dispersed. There seems to have
been no disposition on either side TO
come t. blows, which was credltable
to both sides. The words used were
hard enough, but broke no bones.
, 1887-10-19

to II, accepted nm amendment declar-
ing tina. q plebiseite of Trade Unionisis
should be taken on the subject .and
also on the point whether the eight
hour limit should DO secured by Par
lament or by trade action.
, 1887-10-19

Il = -. Z IL ~ AAVEAGXLL LILY ZgAAtt E@8
,5- Late on the night of Friday week,
the discussion on the Irish prison vote
gave rise 10 one OF those scenes IN the
/ Uouse of Commons which, now occur
once or twice in the week. Mr.. L, I.
OConnor wished for the day when
he might be able to give Mr. A. j.
Balfour six months Imprisonment,
''such as he will be, the means of Civ
ing to many a drawer and many a BET
ter man." Mr.. Oonybeare spoke of
the gentlemen opposite as "the fit re-
personalities of Snug faced British
Pharisees, "-ie., we suppose British
househOIders in general. But Mr..
HeaIy surpassed himself,-which is
not very easy. "'I declare to lIea-
ven,' exclaimed the hon. gentleman,
that if I were one of the men who
were treated in this way, / would
save up Il bucket of Stops and / would
carry it + The floor of this House
and fling it in The face oil the Chief
Secretary" (Cries Of oh, oh + and
Order.) The Chairman: The hon.
Member muS be- aware that that is
lang mage quite unworthy to be used.
(Ministerial clleer.) / call upon him
TO withdraw it. (Renewed cheers)
Mr.. He"ly remained scented, amid
cries of Withdraw from. the Ministe-
ri"l benches. .-.-- again cnlI on tho
hon. and learned gentle man 10 with
draw his language. DIR. HtnIy: ! say
it is a most unfortunate thing lhat.
men Cfcharucter should be subjected
to humilia;i0ns of the kind described.
The Chat man Ordcr, order. MIR.
He"ly: lfit is language th"t ought not
TO have been used, ! regret it," One
of the members declared hat Mr..
ParnelPS recent illness dates from the
h~ardShips oil his imprisonment in XII
mainham, If so, Mr.. ParneII himself
can hardly be- aware of it. In one If
his attacks on the new Criaes
Act this Session, he described the
imprisonment under the Act of 1881
suspFnding Habeas Corpus in Ireland
as very mild and comfortable kind
of incarceration. But then, his object
was I" run down the new Act.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-23

oWs and pastures are short from
lack OF rain. Twelve counties in
Ohio report the average condition
OF winter wheat as low as 66 per cent.
The average is 100 in Columbia and
Preble counties, but in Lake it falls to
30, and in Crawford, Putnam and Sem
Pca TO 80 per cent. Eight counties in
Wisconsin report an average condition
OF So per cent. Rain is badly needed.
In Iowa the average condition Of win.
ter and spring whest is 100. per cent, ,
and prospects are good. Chinch bugs
are ipjuring the winter wheat in many
Kansas counties, while others are free
from the insects. Wheat is in good
condition In Kentucky, and rain
plentiful. Spring wheat is in very fair
condition in Minnesota, but rain is
wanted in several counties. In Mis-
souri, eleven counties report the aver
age condition OF winter wheat at 81
per cent. Buchanan, Monteau, Mon
roe, Nodaway, Usage, Ray and st.
Charles counties report rain plentiful.
Local rains have fallen in Nebrasks
during the past week, and wheat is in
fair condition. Rain is still required
in Colfax, Dixon and Fillmore coun-
ties. The reports from Dakota are
highly satisfsc ory, and prospects for
heavy crops are good. The percent
ages OF condition are beginnii g to
show the effects OF continued dry
weather, but local rains have fallen in
many districts, and conditions may
be expected to improve should the
rains continue, rhe hay crops will
probably be light in most OF the West
ern States.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-23
SOLID TRAINS THROUGH I
Fine Stock for Investment.
OFFICE OF Il. II. WHITE,
STOCEs AND BOHDs,
"a MAdiaon ST.

MEhPHIs, TEEN, April rs, 1887. J
beg to call the attention Of the public to
the stock Of the Chickasaw Land Company
Of this city.
The Company owns one Of the most valua-
BILE tracts OF lands in Shelby county. Just
south OF the city, embracing 3l7b acres, also
magnificent water front OF some three
This valuable body o. land has been capt
TALKED at 81, ,000, 900, and the stock Of samo is
all paid up and nonassessable.
OF this amount 81 ,090, 900 Is owned by the
original owners Of the land but cannot pc
stock, amounting TO SSl0,0 has been dis
posed Of, or until q unanimous vote Of the
Directory authoriSes It's issue.
This 500, 900 has been set apart as Treasury
yeloping the company's property, and has
been placed in tho hands Of the Directors Of
the Company as Trusteee for that purpose,
and only so much Of IL will be sold from time
OF the above amount, S25O,O0O have been
placed In my hands for sale, at the minimum
price Of S7T, with the guarantee OF the Com
pany that no more will be sold for ninety
days from April 28th. The Company win
about Ave hundred Of its most desirable lots.
At this sale purchasers will be allowed TO
pay for lots with This stock At par value. This
t25O,O0 will have such privilege stamped on
Its face. will offer this line Of stock for
day next.
A strong probability is that there will
never be much more Of the Treasury Stock
sold, since the proceeds arising from the sale
Of such valuable lots situated so near tho
heart Of the city will preclude this necessity.
In which event the 1rea,ury Stock will be
divided among the holders Of the stock In
way OF dividends.
Twill be glad 10 furnish a prospectus with
any further information desired, and 70 have
orders for the stock. know the property
and ne possibilities, and recommend the
Respectfally. r. "a WHITE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-23
LABOR TROUBLES.
DISIN rEGRATION THE RESULT
OF DISOBEDIENCE
or the Commands OF the General
Executive BOard-A Local
Assembly Denounced.

New YORK, May 22.-District AS
sembly No. l26, Knights Of Labor, has
issued thirty-two page pamphlet,
filled with affidsvits, off cial CORE
spondence, etc., giving its 81 1e Of the
story in the troubles which led to its
suspension from the order by the
General Executive Board. District
Assembly 126 is composed Of carpet
wesvers entirely, and has jurisdiction
over several local assemblies in this
city. Its Master Workman is John
Morrison, whose opposition to the
Home club has long been we'll known
throughout the order, and whose fight
against it and its methods caused
lively times in the General Conven.
tion of the order at Cleveland and
Rich nond, but the Home club, which
is embraced in District Assembly No.
49, alec of this city, maintaining its
sscendancy. Naturally, it does not
like John Morrison, and the whole
tenor Of the pamphlet is to show that
the suspension of District Assembly
No. 126 is due to the Vaccinations Of
the Home club, working through Dis
trict Assembly No. 49 and the General
Executive Board. The story is told to
the effect that trouble arose
in Higgins's carpet factory in
this city; that District Assembly No.
40 worked some of it's followers into
that factory, who spread dissension
among such of the members in Dis,
trict Assembly No. 126 as 1t could
reach, and formed an opposition local.
This done, 1t was ordered to strike.
The order was approved by the Gen
eral Executive Board, and because the
local under District Assembly No. 128,
who were entirely satiefisd, refused to
strike, those locals were suspended,
and because District Assembly No. 126
refused to recognise the suspension,
1t was itself suspended by the General
Executive Board. The pamphlet de-
clares and presents documents to show
that it could have had peace at any
time If it would have consented to get
rid OF John Morrison. The asse mbly
in issuing this pamphlet, declares open
war against the Home club, and asserts
that it will carry its case to the next
general convention of the order at
Minneapolis. 1t denounees the Home
club and the General Executive Board
in round terms.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-23
A CRAP sHOOrERs' ROW
Brings Trouble to n Principal and
am Ugly Bruise 10 Little
Innocent,

James Baker and Virge VOORHEES,,
together with a lot of other negro crap
shooters, INDUCED in the mystifying
game on Alabama street yesterday
morning. During the progress OF the
"snoot" dispute arose between Baker
and Voorhies over the ownership Of a
stake, in which vile epithets were lib
orally exchanged. Finally the two
came to blows, and the mob rapidly
dispersed. Baker broke for brick,
and VOORHEES, pulled his trusty blade
Just as the latter neared his antagonist
the brick was hurled at him, but
missed its mark and struck five year
old boy over the eyes, causing an ugly
wound. Baker received slight flesh
wound in the back from knife thrust,
and all parties then hustled for hid
ing place. Sergeant Horan found the
trail, and landed Baker at the station
house last night.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-23
THE "FARMEK'S RRVIEW"
Reports From All Parts OF the Mid
die states Ab8sst the Crops.

CHICAGO, May % The Farmers Re-
eieV will print the following crop sum.
mary this week: Our reports sgain
show that some localities have been
favored with beneficial rains, but, as
was the case at the date of our former
report, the majority Of counties in all
of the Western States except, perhaps,
Missouri and Kentuety, need rain
Dakota Is apparently In better condi-
ton as regards the crops than any
State reporting. Thirteen counties in
Illinois report an average como ition of
wintar whest Of 80 per cent. Dsmsge
by chinch bugs is reported in Bond,
Jasper, Jefferson and Mercer counties,
while rain is needed In Dewitt, Ford,
Grundy, Lee. Mercer and Mason. The
average condition Of spring whsa, in
counties reporting this week is 80 per
cent, but rain is needed. Ten coun-
ties in Indiana report the condition OF
winter whe&t at an average Of S5 per
cent. Reports for the State are on the
whole good. The weather in Michigan
atill continues very dry. Winter wheat
in Bay county is injured Is per cent.
bv insects. The average condition in
Branch county is placed at 80 per
cent; in Grstiot at ITO per cent, and
in Livingston at 100 per cent, Mead.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-23
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
A MAN AND HORSE VICTIMS OF
A BOLT
OF EIectrteity-Heavy Rain storms
Flood Houses I'm the Low.
lands.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, May 23.-
Samuel Conner, OF this county, was
killed by lightning this afternoon at
his home on the Bird Mill road, Just
east OF Mission Ridge. He had ridden
over to the home OF his brother-in-
law, Robert Gillespie, and, alighting
under tree, was hitching his horse
when the bolt shattered the tree
killing both man and horse simulta-
neously. No mark OF violence was
found on either. Three children were
playing within few feet OF the tree
and were severely stunned. One was
knocked down and did not recover
from the shock for several minutes.
A heavy rain storm prevailed from
4 to g O'Clock this eveEing, and many
houses in the low districts were
flooded.
The appointment OF Prosper Lagard
as police commissioner was made late
Saturday night by Gov. Taylor, and
gives general satisfaction.
Bishop Quintard preached his last
sermon in this district at st. Paul's
church. The rain prevented him from
laying the corner stone OF Grace Mem.
orial church.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-23
LAT0NIA RACES
Begin To-day Under the Most Favor
able circumstances.

CINCINNATI, o., May 22.-Latonia
races begin tomorrow under most
favorable prospects. An unusually
large number Of horses are on the
ground, indeed one owner has COM
planned that after bringing his stable
here he finds no stalls vacant for the
use of his horses. OF the five races for
tomorrow, the Latonia Derby attracts
the most attention, though the mile
race, with Jacobin, Terra Gotta, Wan
deroo, Tom Hood, Font, Bsnnail,
Longslipper and E.trells as contest
ants, will be- interesting. Montrose is
still the favoriie in the Derby, not
withdrawing wise men are saying his
Louisville victory does not .establish
him. Ga the other hand, those who
dsal in ancient track lore point to the
fact that Montrose's progenitsrs were
6ne weight carriers. Jim Gore has
many hackers, Libretto and Poteen
stand even, while Procrastinator is al
most without friends.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-23
THE WHEEL.
A Twenty mile Race over Hill and
Dale for the Championship.

ST. LOUIS, Mo May 22.-The annual
meeting OF the League OF American
Whe slman. which has been held here
for the past two days, came to finish
last night with the annual banquet at
the Lndell hotel, in which most Of
the wheelmen here participated, and
a royal good time was had. About
200 OF the wheelmen left here at mid
night ON the steamer Hud'on for
ClsIksville, Mo-, where, on MONDAY,
the great 100 mile road race for the
championship, medal and other
prizes will come of. The entries so
far are Whitaker, Bro ks, Nelson,
McOurdy. Frazier, Crocker, Rhodes,
Munger, Prince, Ashinger, HollinRs-
worth and Rowe. The course is twenty
miles long over hill and dale, and the
race is exoected to be hoty contested
and fast time made,